davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-24

FOR SALF-MISCELLANEO
NAAG'S CAPITAL SHOE-HOUSE. Is WEST
WI Washington street. offers during the next thirty
days the greatest bargains of the hot weather.
goods styles and prices that be duplicated
at other stores. When you purchase your
next pair of shoes, and look at our stock. We
guarantee to give you at least 20 to % per cent
N.B.-MAAG'S CAPITAL SHOE-STORE, ST West
Washington the popular Shoe house of the State
NOR SALE-RESTAURANT-A NEAT AND Ell
II egant outfit. and in fine location; great bargain
for 500. A grocery for $500; another for 5000.
HAMLlN & Co, SO N Delaware street.
DICYCLES-ALL SIZES AND PRICES REPAIR
FOR SALE-HORSES AND VEHICLES.
(tPTY HALL STABLES-H B. STOUT LIVERY
~ and boarding stables 20. 81 and S3 E. Wabash ST.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE Estey piano j. a. thoroughly reliable in
i every particular a. The Estey organ; i
made by the same company, and guaranteed
by them 10 give just ~ good satisfaction 81
their organ. which has world Wide repHta-
zion a. the best organ made.
Prices very low for cash or pfi easy mont hiy
payments GEORGE BAHE,
Agent for satem county
ApriIy Grant street salem, y. ,.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04

At no store south Of Camden can be
found larger or better stock Of staple
goods and general merchandise than We
show. 4. r. Humphreys Co.
The Monitor., 1887-11-04

Burts' dress shirts are the best Of all in
cut, fit and makeup. Try one and you'H
buy no other after-New Store under the
Opera House.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
Horses For Sale

A nybudy wanting saddle or COW ponies
n viii do well g. eall upon tie under.
signod az hts raucA pa Autfh falnmas. sierra
county. \. Al. j. n. NEWMAN.
huoas3
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
Chloride School Report.

The following numbers represent
the department of the second, third,
fourth aud 1fth readers; pupils in n
scale Of 100 for the month ending No
vember 25th, 1887:
George Cass, 100; Edith James, 100;
Emma Bunker, 100; Mable Andrews,95;
Alice Bunker, 95; Alice Cass, 95; Lli-
lie Adams, 80; Fleeta Emmett, Is;
Mamie Bunker, Is; Minnie Siekles,
rs; Harry james, 30; Frank Kelly, 30:
Johnnie James, 80; Tommie Hill, so;
Harry Andrews, %; Alfred Colby, %
George Sickles, %; Mable Colby, %.
ELLA BUNKER, Teacher.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

can ret assured that The accammoda.
tons all be nrslelAss Mr. Worden
Keeps tie finest wines liquors. and e.
CARS On the market Also billiard and
poi tables.
The exercises rendered b the pupils
u Miss Ella Bankers school last Fri
daY vas well attended By tbs parents
Of the scholars and others. Among
those present was Mr.. r. ". Parker.
superintendent Of schools Of Sierra
county. Mr. Parker expressed himself
highly pleased with the general eon
duct OF the school and rates il the best
IN the county.
Dir. John Mcbride returned % Chic
ride last Friday from his trip EAST IN
connection with the sale Of the silver
Monument mine recently made. Mr.
Mcbride resumes his former position
at the mine AS superintendent and has
resumed work IN this valuable MINI
with a force Of seven or eight men.
THE RANGE is informed that the new
possessors, the Silver Monument min
ing company, will actively work the
mine In a short time and will also erect
a mill TO treat It's ores and the ores OF
several other mines in this district
owned by the company. The Monu-
meut is undoubtedly the best mine In
this section of the country and is active
working will decidedly revolutonize the
interest Of mining in this district. The
n~ew-foTmed company has the best
wishes of TIE BLACK RANGE in is
new venture which Will surely prove
abundantly successful If but properly
conducted. of which there Is no doubt.
There having beeu several eontribu-
tions added To the Christmas fund we
re-publish the list. +. +. Holmes, $500;
Henry Stailey, siOO; Jas. Daiglish, $500
and use OF hall; ". O. Thompson, $500;
j. c. Barton, sl00; II. Z. Patrick, steO;
Hop kee. 80 cts; NJ. II. Koch, $3.50;
W. IL. james, 800; I. ". Parker,
500; X. Parker, $40; Chas. Waruack,
si.O0; Saucier Bros. $500; 5. Mulnghill,
s1.O0; Andrew Kelly, slO0; J.. J. Otto,
s1O0; Doug & Jim Workman. $3.50;
II. f. Rickert, $500; Martin Wegmann,
$500; l.. Corson, $500; Jacob Dimes,
$500; Jno. a. Morgan, $500; /. IL.
Gray, 500; II. 4. MacGowan. 5000;
A. l.. Colby, $780, Anstin Crawford
si.O0; Jas. NJ. smith, St.0O; +. y. Steele
S1O0; Dick Steele, Sl.00; N. Berner,
sf.0O; A. !. Trudeau, $500; Ed. Fest,
$500; c. +. Dunn, s1.e0; J.. Meesou,
$500; K. B%anmberger, $500; I'M. Park
er 500; Tom owen, 30 cts. -. II. Moore.
$3.50; Henry 4. Schmidt, $500; J..
Sanders, $500: Frank La Craft, so cts;
"Peter Mulligan," $3.50; Jas. l.. Gin,
st.00; NJ A. Bailey, SI.o0; Jas. Ne
Geary, st.00; CD. Gof. 100; John We'll
fertb, 500; Thos. Cass, Sl.00; Ed.
DAWSON, sl.00; Tom Glenuon, 300;
John Mcbride, $500; Tom Davis, 500;
jim Blain, sl.00; Mr.. Friend, $500, and
Nh. C. Sickles will furnish the Christ
mas tree.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02

Us Land 0Tce,
Las Cruces. y. n. Nov. ~ 1881. i
Noiice Is hereby given that that tae
approved plat 81 township 40. Is
south, range u cash. and township No.
10 south, ranges u and Il Cast. have
this day been received from the SUI.
yeYor General and viii h duly aled IN
tins office on January /. isss. IN &C.
e0rdanee with instructions from the
general land office. after which date
filings will be received therefor.
EDMUND G. SHIELDS,
Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
LOCAL NEWS.

AhC aok fotsohSA 20 ~ ~" NN'N's
work again.
Chloride merchants are laying In q
supply of holiday goods.
Jas. Dalglish left on Tuesdays coach
for Hillsbore and Kingston.
Deputy Sheriff Gus Duvall is busy
rustling license taxes these days.
otto and Glennon have finished as.
sessment work on the Fairview.
See card OF DR.. s. $. Porter. physician
and surgeon, in another column.
For twelve year-ol two-bit Planet
whiskey go to the Big Six Saloon.
Don Cameron and Jas. Ralston have
finished assessment work on the Pea
cock.
All persons indebted to THE BLACK
RANGE are respectfully requested To
pay up.
q. +. Ober has his bakery and con.
fectinery store in trim for the holidays,
Call and see him.
Go to the Big Six Saloon for choice
Rum, Whiskeys, Wines and Cigars
The Big Six takes the cake.
Jim Blain Is doing assessment work
on the Apace and Chieftain properties.
Jim is getting there in good shape.
Returns from the eighteen tons Of
ore from the Readjuster are satisfae-
tory TO the owners, who are conse.
Quently %jubllant.
Ralph Moore, range manager of the
Diamond Greek Land IL Cattle company
Ia on the range gathering fat beeyes for
the company meat market.
The Bluestone, owned by Ed. Davis
son and others, Is showing a fine leading
of lead carbonates which runs eighteen
per cent. lead and fairly well in silver.
Quite a number of Chloride boys
have got 1t very bad, that is, the South
America gold fever. The chances are,
however, they will 500 recover sutllci-
emily 10 remain at nome.
j. B. Newman has returned from
Texas with a new invoice of cattle for
his ranch on North Palomas. Mr..
Newman has some twenty-five head OF
saddle ponies for sale.
There will be a special meeting of the
Sierra County Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' association held at Fairvlew, De-
cember 10th, to which all Sierra county
stockman are requested to attend.
Sam Michaelis returned this week
from q visit TO FL Paso and FL Paso del
N0rte. Sam reports business very
brisk at FL Paso and says he had the
satisfaction of seeing one w~ide-awake
town.
Fairview will enliven the holidays
by way of a grand tournament to take
place on Monday, December Goth, 1887.
Here Is an opportunity for every horse
man to test his skill and win, or lose, a
good reward.
DIR. Reekie and j. l.. Robinson, own
ers of the great Readjuster mine near
Chloride, Black Range, brought in a car
load of ore this week, the Rio Grande
Smelling Company Is treating 1t for
them.-Bullion.
DIR. S. 3. Porter, late of the Lone Star
state, but formerly of Nashville, Ten
nessee, Is q new arrival in Chloride. DIR.
Potter Ii well recommended by his old
acquaintances and will permanently To-
cate In Chloride.
A. j. Knight. the Engle postmater, is
also manager of Armstrong Bros. store
at that point. He is doing . constantly
increasing business, and is very at
tentive to strangers visiting the mines,
or going to the Black Range.-Bullion
When you go to Hillsborough don't
forget to put up ut the Union hotel.
w. ]. Worden ID proprietor and you
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
NOTICE

To the Sheriff, Treasurer, Cnnstables and
OF Sierra County, New Mexico
" OF are hereby notified 10 render to she
i Board OF County commissioners of
Sierra County, Now Mexico, 80 tnuIr neat
meeting - he held Ut HillhBurough In sut1
county ON the FIRST Monday In january, Ists,
your eguunts with said sierra county Tor
tho year ending Doremhgr aI9t. ISL.
By order 81 the board,
jan. MEBsrER,
Lel Clerk.
Hilsborough, n. NJ. Eoy. Ttl. 1857. 81
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
NOTICE.

ALL persons are hereby notified to take no
ore or material from the "Bufum"
claim on Dry Croek-uttemptcd o. be ruiueat.
ed under the name of the "FvrtCuH-as we
sinai hold AL persons responsible moddling
with said CiBtm. hor viii we be responsible
Tor uuF work done on said claim outside OF
contracts Jet uY US OF Our order.
The south Western Mining Company,
Apf5-i ii. y. CASTLE, Pros
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
Metal Market

New York, Nov. ss-Bar Silver e5L
Cappef, 1rm lake. ell.50.
Lead, dull; domestic sLA.
Thu firm, Straits, $500.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
NoTIcEI

THE undersigned, owners Of Argnnaut-
L Consolidated Mine, situated In palumus
Mining District, sierra County, New Mexico,
having bonded said property WILL not be re-
sponslble Tor working the same during exist
ing bond. WILLIAM DUNN.
j. II. ulkAhE.
llermosa, n NJ, Nov. let. 1857.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-02
NOrIcEk

NJ Office Is hereby given that a special
IN meeting of thU sierra Co. Cattle a
Horse arow srs' assOCiutl0u will be held az
fairview, saturday, December 10th Au in
vituiion Is extended 70 the -tackmsn OF Sd.
ezra Co. By order OF the Ia. Com
as NJ Hill, soe'y.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

AT Il rebel reunion in Georgia last
week the tattered fragments of o con
federate flag were Rugged and kissed
and cried over and Gen. Jackson made
a speech which was one continuous
rebel yell. On Monday evening Gen.
Gordon of Georgia addressed a Demo.
cratic meeting at Columbus, Ohio, and
being introduced by Gen. Morgan, who
said that the stars and stripes should
forever wave over the North and the
South, Gen. Gordon kissed Gen. Morgan
square in the mouth. This exces o1
OSCILLATION is politically very interesting
occurring as it does exclusively in the
ranks Of the Democratic party. Ir
Georgia the kissing and hugeing busl
ness was an illustration of the genuine
sentiment of the people of that state
Gen. Jackson's rebel yell was the llbret
to; the smacks and sobs of his listener
the music. The Democracy should en-
gage Gems. Gordon and Morgan to d.
the stars and stripes act and put tb'
whole play on the same stage, with JET
Davis as business manager and Groye
Cleveland as doorkeeper.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
Ward County Politics.

EDITOR INTER. OCEAN:-An editorial in
the Minot Tribune of Nov. 8, would con
vey the impression that j. B. Welcome
is the poular candidate for commission
er of the first district of Ward county,
but such IS not the case. The facts are
that Allan Tompkins was nominated
for commissioner at the farmers meet
ing held on October Is, and last Satur-
day evening was endorsed by 60 Of the
| citizens here, out of $50 votes cast, which
clearly proves that he is the most popu-
lar candidate for commissioner. 1t is
true that j. B. Welcome received 70
votes at the caucus, but they were not
all legal votes. Mi. Welcome was we'll
backed by the saloon keepers, who gath
cred their followers together after bowl
ing up. They were armed with tickets
and marched to the city hall to deposit
their ballots for ]. B. Welcome. Whisky
will get votes at a caucus, especially
when it comes to q close call as it did
last Saturday evening. Will say to the
Tribune, that election day will tell the
tale as to who is the popular candidate.
OBSERVER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
The Anarchists Must Hang.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The decision
of the United States Supreme court upon
the petition for q writ of error in the
case of the Chicago anarchists was an
nounced this afternoon by Chief Justice
Waite in a long and carefully prepared
opinion, which occupied IS minutes in
the reading. The reading began at five
minutes past u o'clock. The court holds
in brief, first, that the first ten amend
ments of the constitution are limitations
upon federal and not upon state action;
second, that the jury law of Illinois is
upon its fact valid and constitutional
and that it is similar in its provisions to
the statute of Utah, which was sustained
in this court in the case of Hopt VS.. The
Territory of Utah; third that it does not
appear in the record, that upon the evi.
dence, tho trial court should haye dc.
clared the juror, Sanford, incompetent;
fourth, that the objection to the admis-
sion Of the Johann Most letter and the
cross-examination OF Spies, which coun-
sci forthe prisoners maintained virtually
compelled them to testify against them
selves, were not objected to in the trial
court and that therefore no foundation
was laid for the exercise of this courts
jurisdiction; and fifth, that the questions
raised by Gen. Butler on the case OF
Spies and Fielden on the basis of their
foreign nationality were neither raised
no decided in the state scourts and
cannot therefore be decided here. The
writ of error prayed for must conse-
quently be denied. There was no dis.
senting opinion.
Desirable lots, overlooking the bay, on
lower Fifth and Sixth streets for sale al
800 each.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

1.-THE News gang'-the appelation
applied by the INTER. OCEAN to the
knock-kneed concern printed and pub
llshed in the postofice and edited, man.
aged and controlled by various persons
dong business around and about the
postofice conceivable an effort this
week to explain why they treated the
old board so shabbily in their last issue,
The explanation don't explain. 1t is
almost as thin as the reason given for
not putting a city ticket in the field.
The only way the News can avoid max.
ing IN ass of itself is to have all Of its
pages printed in St. Paul.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
AN EDITORIAL GEM.

Ills a source Of much pleasure to the
people Of Dakota to find the eastern
press in q position where it is compelled
to admit that Dakota amounts to some
thing after all. Bradstreet's, the lead.
ing financial journal of the United
States, has a wheat editor who is pos
sessed of a fair amount of honesty. He
Is q great figurer. When he finds tina,
two and two make four and that one
from two leaves one, he has the sand
or moral courage, to say so in his paper
and defy contradiction, He isn't afraid
or ashamed Of the truth, and conse
quently strikes us as being a. great blf
eighteen-karat gem in the eastern cdi
torial cluster. Here is a sample of hi
figure work. II is based on facts. the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
3radstreet's wheat editor deals in facts

He says:
There has been q remarkable devel.
opment of the cereal production OF Da
kota, which reported in 1880, 2,s3O,289
bushels Of wheat grown IN that year,
against 30,7O4,000 bushels In 1885. The
area own to spring wheat for the year
1887 crop is placed at $685. S9 acres,
and the yield from present indications
will approximate 60,0O0,00O bushels, or
nearly double the production of 1886,
being neerly ~one-seventh of the entire
wheat production of the whole country.
We of Dakota know these figures to
be correct, but, until now, the eastern
papers have been unwilling to admit the
truth; always ready, however, to mag.
Nifty a falsehood if it injured Dakota.
Again we say the Bradstreet's wheat
editor is a pure-water gem-a statistical
poet. When he can induce his brother
journalists of the east to quit lying
about us, he can come to Dakota and
have any Office he wants.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
Langdon Items.

COurler.
Ed. Hartin, of Deyils Lake, was in
town on Thursday.
j. L. Judd, of Devils Lake, attended
church with Robert Cairns Sunday last.
J.C. Kenmouth, one of the proprie.
tors of our new hotel, was in town last
week observing the progress Of the
building.
Robert Cairns, of the firm Of Boyd &
Cairns, returned from his Devils Lake
visit last Friday, looking healthy and
rugged.
F. H. Prosser, formerly If Devils
Lake, but now Of the lumber and agri-
cultural firm of B. N. Click g. Co. of this
place, came up on Saturdays train.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
Who First Ate nm Oyster?

Human vanity has received one more
blow. A writer on gastronomy once com
mented on the great courage the man
must have had who first ate an oyster.
But now it seems that the discovery of
the luscious qualities of this bivalve was
not made by a man, but by his country
cousin. the acacu Mr.. Alfred Car.
penter, of Bombay, has often seen tuesr
monkeys breaking open oysters with a
stone, on the islands of P'lrmah. The
only remaining difference, therefore, be-
tween man and monkey, some might say,
is that the monkey puts his mouth straight
to the broken shell, while man uses a
fork. By the way, would it not be good
speculation for some restaurateur to hire
a few monkeys as oyster openers and ia
try to teach them the three words, ssmal,
medium and large?'-The Epoch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

The political situation in New York
is thus analysed by a leading daily:
Cleveland men captured the convention,
but the canvass has been organized in
Hills interest; prohibltionists are active
and count on $4,000 votes; the George
party will poll a very large vote. The
combined liquor influence is being exer.
ted for the Democracy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
Mexican "Lover,s Guide"

There Is on sale everywhere and in uni.
versal use a eheaply printed little pamph-
let entitled "El Secretar1o dc los Aman-
tes." It is the guide and hand book Of
lovers. It contains the language Of
flowers, the Significance Of the varied
wearing and handling of the sombrero.
the language Of fan, the language Of
fruits, the meaning of the varied use of
the handkerchief, emblems In designating
the hours of day and night in making ap.
pointments, the use of the numerals In
cipher writing, several short chapters on
the conduct of a love affair, and the deaf
mute alphabet for one hand. This literary
gem seems to be more studied than any
other in the republic.-Charles Dudley
Warner in Harper's Magazine.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05

Conklin's Dakotaian.
Yes, talk it up and work it up. It has
good schools, good churchs and good
newspapers, good business houses con-
trolled by thorough business mon. Talk
it up. Don't grumble if everything or
anything is not up to your ideas-espec-
tally if you do nothing to help make tho
city. Don't tell strangers that it is the
worst place you know of to bring up Il
child, unless you know it is worse than
other places of the same population.
Give encouragement to every useful,
creditable enterprise in your midst, for
as effects follow cause so sure will enter
prise and merit repay every citizen.
We cannot live unto ourselves, and you
cannot discour age any movement in be-
half of a place without inf1icting upon
yourself personal injury. If YOU see
it up vigorously until a storm of public
sentiment completes the work; but il
YOU can't have everything that is need
ed, remember that in that respect it is
just like thousands of other places in the
land. Reep talking, keep encouraging,
but not grumbling. Don't stop because
some mummy out of whom has with
cred all public spirit and love ofadvancc.
ment means out a sepulchral whine, 81,
won't pay" Show to your live fellows
that it will pay, and leave to mummy
his embalmed and swaddled dust and
stupidity, and by and by you will see
the result of your courage and talk ir
universal improvement, increased facil-
tiles for business, cultivated society, anc
broad, liberal, generous spirit that per
vades and WHITES, and makes pleasant
and beautiful every place which it en-
ters.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
A Sensible Idea.

During the recent hot spell the idea has
been suggested to me by several fashion
made de rigueur for business hours during
Flannel is much cooler and every way
more comfortable than the stiff, laundried
shirts, and they are made up in such neat
considered bad form to don them in the
hot season. OF course, for dinner and
evening a change should be made to the
other year will bring generally into vogue
the flannel shirt.-Clothier andFurnisher.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
Very Lonely.

The Bismarck Tribune stands almost
alone against division. The Tribune Of
course cannot but feel lonesome. but
then the capital gang are "agln" division
and Bro. Jewell IS compelled to act in
accordance with their views. The ma
jority in favor of the division Of the ter
ritory will be so great that the people of
the United States will no longer be in
doubt as to what the people of Dakota
desire in the matter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
List ofLetters.

Remaining uncalled for at the post.
Office at Devils Lake. D. T.. for the week
ending Nov. S, 1887. Ifnot called for
within thirty days they will be sent
to the dead letter office. Parties calling
for any of said letters will please say adj
vertised:
Bell Mrs WmA McCrinnon Maud
Bun Snayanmani Nasset Mrs Mary
Bartner Nils Plummer VIM
Graham WIS Stevens Miss Millie
Haire Mrs Meni Tomsen Fedor
Logan WI Wood Robert
Mortimer VIM Yancey Nick
Mckinnon Neil 9
H.. c. RASMUSSEN, p. NJ.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-11-05
The x indicates precipitation inarprcciablc. TIL

AAhSukN ." NV
MONTHLY SUMMARY FOR OCTOBER. 1887.
Mean Barometer, sea level, % 800; highest, sea
level, 2s.9l: on the 18th; lowest, sea level, 27.73 on the
10th: monthly range of barometer, lis.
Mean temperature, 37l; highest temperature, g.
on the LIST; lowest temperature 0.s, on the 24th
monthly range Of temperature GA; greatest daily
range Of temperature 33.l, OH the llil; least daily
range of temperature IA, on tho sth: mean daily range
of temperature 20.2.
Mean temperature, October, 1884, 42.c; 1886, %o.s
1886, AGO; 1887, 81.
Meau daily dew point ESQ; mean daily relative hu'
Nudity 1913.
Prevailing direction of wind. NV; total movement
Of wind 10, 297 miles; highest velocity Of wind and
direction so, west. on the 12,h.
Total precipitation OBS.
Number of days on which .Ol inches or moro o
rain or snow fell q.
Precipitation for October 1884, O.95; 1885, O.G6; 1886
1.16; 1887, O.9S.
Number Of foggy days o; number of clear days o
number Of fair days ID: number OF clounpy days II.
Dates of auroras 18th.
Dates of solar halos O.
Dates Of lunar halos, Goth.
Dates Of frosts, light 9th, 3lst: killing 18th, 9th, llth
18th, 18th, 18th, 2lst, 22d, 26th.